Pro-face PS-3650A, PS-3651A User Manual

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PS-3650A /PS-3651A

User Manual

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Preface

Thank you very much for purchasing a Pro-face PS-3650A/PS-3651A Unit, hereafter referred to as the PS-A. Before using the PS-A, read this manual thoroughly to familiarize yourself with the PS-A’s operation procedures and functions.

NOTICE

1. Copying this manual’s contents, either in whole or in part, is prohibited without the express permission of Digital Electronics Corporation, Japan.

2. The information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice.

3. If you find any errors or omissions in this document, please contact Digital Electronics Corporation to report your findings.

4. Regardless of Clause 3 above, Digital Electronics Corporation shall not be held responsible for any damage, losses or third-party damage resulting from the use of this product.

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Essential Safety Precautions

All safety-related procedures stated in this document must be followed to operate the PS-A correctly and safely. Be sure to read this and any related documents thoroughly to understand the correct operation and functions of the PS-A unit.

Safety Icons

Throughout this manual, these icons provide essential safety information for PS-A operation procedures requiring special attention. These icons indicate the following levels of danger:

Indicates situations where severe bodily injury, death or major equipment damage can occur.

Indicates situations where slight bodily injury or minor equipment damage can occur.

Indicates actions or procedures that should NOT be performed. Indicates actions or procedures that MUST be performed to ensure correct

unit operation.

System Design

Do not create PS-A touch panel switches that could possibly endanger the safety of personnel or equipment. A malfunction of the PS-A unit, its I/O unit(s), cable(s), or other related equipment can cause unexpected output signals, leading to a serious accident. Be sure to design all important machine operation switches so they are operated via a separate control system, and not via the PS-A.

Do not create PS-A touch panel switches to control machine safety operations, such as an emergency stop switch. Install these switches as separate hardware switches, otherwise severe bodily injury or equipment damage can occur.

Be sure to design your system so that a communication fault between the PS-A and its host controller will not cause equipment to malfunction. This is to prevent any possibility of bodily injury or equipment damage.

Do not use the PS-A as a warning device for critical alarms that can cause serious operator injury, machine damage or can halt system operation. Critical alarm indicators and their control/activator units must be designed using stand-alone hardware and/or mechanical interlocks.

Do not use the PS-A with aircraft control devices, aerospace equipment, central trunk data transmission (communication) devices, nuclear power control devices, or medical life support equipment, due to these devices’ inherent requirements of extremely high levels of safety and reliability.

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Be sure to use redundant and/or failsafe system designs to ensure adequate levels of system reliability and safety when using the PS-A with transportation vehicles (trains, cars and ships), disaster and crime prevention devices, various types of safety equipment, non-life support related medical devices, and other similar equipment.

After the PS-A unit’s backlight burns out the touch panel is still active, unlike the PS-A unit’s “Standby Mode”. If the operator fails to notice that the backlight is burned out and touches the panel, a potentially dangerous machine operation error can occur. Therefore, do not create PS-A unit touch panel switches that may cause injury and/or equipment damage. If your PS-A unit’s backlight suddenly turns OFF, use the following steps to determine if the backlight is actually burned out.

1) If the PS-A unit’s “Backlight Control” is not set and the screen has gone blank, your backlight is burned out.

2) If the PS-A unit’s “Backlight Control” is set to Standby Mode and the screen has gone blank, and touching the screen or performing another input operation does not cause the display to reappear, your backlight is burned out.

Handling

Do not modify the PS-A unit. Doing so may cause a fire or an electric shock.

Do not operate the PS-A in an environment where flammable gases are present, since it may cause an explosion.

Wiring

To prevent an electric shock be sure to disconnect your PS-A unit’s power cord from the power supply before wiring the PS-A.

Do not use voltage beyond the PS-A unit’s specified range. Doing so may cause a fire or an electric shock.

Maintenance

Do not connect or disconnect Host and PS-A unit communication cables while the PS-A is turned ON.

The PS-A uses a lithium battery for backing up its internal clock data and the battery may explode if it is replaced incorrectly. When replacement is required, use a Pro-face-designated replacement product.

SEE

7.6 Replacing the Internal Battery (page7-15)

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Installation

Be sure all cable connectors are securely attached to the PS-A unit. A loose connection may cause incorrect input or output signals.

Wiring

Be sure to ground the PS-A unit’s FG wire separately from other equipment FG lines. Also, be sure to use a grounding resistance of 100Ω or less and a 2mm2 [0.0062inch2] or thicker wire, or your country's applicable standard. Otherwise, electric shock or malfunctions may result.

Be sure to use only the designated torque to tighten the PS-A unit’s terminal block screws. If these screws are not tightened firmly, it may cause a short-circuit, fire or incorrect unit operation.

Be sure that metal particles and wiring debris do not fall inside the PS-A unit. They can cause a fire, malfunction or incorrect unit operation.

Maintenance

Do not reset or turn the PS-A OFF , or insert or remove the CF Card while the PS-A unit’s CF Card or hard disk is being accessed. Otherwise, CF Card and the hard disk internal data may be damaged or lost.

Unit Disposal

When the product is disposed of, it should be done so according to your country’s regulations for similar types of industrial waste.

General Safety Precautions

Do not press on the PS-A unit’s display with excessive force or with a hard object, since it can damage the display. Also, do not press on the touch panel with a pointed object, such as the tip of a mechanical pencil or a screwdriver, since doing so can damage the touch panel.

Do not install the PS-A where the ambient temperature exceeds the specified range. Doing so may cause a unit malfunction.

To prevent abnormally high temperatures from occurring inside the PS-A, do not restrict or block the PS-A unit’s rear-face ventilation slots.

Do not operate the PS-A in areas where large, sudden temperature changes can occur. These changes can cause condensation to form inside the PS-A, possibly causing it to malfunction.

Do not allow water, liquids or metal fragments to enter inside the PS-A unit’s case, since they can cause either a malfunction or an electric shock. For use in Pollution Degree 2 environment.

Do not operate or store the PS-A in locations where it can be exposed to direct sunlight, high temperatures, excessive dust, moisture or vibration.

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Do not operate or store the PS-A where chemicals evaporate, or where chemicals are present in the air.

Corrosive chemicals : Acids, alkalines, liquids containing salt Flammable chemicals : Organic Solvents

Do not use paint thinner or organic solvents to remove dirt or oil from the PS-A unit’s surface. Instead, use a soft cloth moistened with a diluted neutral detergent.

Do not use or store the PS-A in areas with direct sunlight, since the sun's ultraviolet rays may cause the LCD’s quality to deteriorate.

Do not store the PS-A in an area where the temperature is lower than that recommended in the PS-A unit’s specifications. Doing so may cause the LCD display’s liquid to congeal, which can damage the LCD. Also, if the storage area’s temperature becomes higher than the specified level, the LCD’s liquid may become isotropic, causing irreversible damage to the LCD. Therefore, only store the PS-A in areas where temperatures are within the PS-A unit’s specifications.

After turning OFF the PS-A, be sure to wait a few seconds before turning it ON again. The PS-A may not operate correctly if it is restarted too quickly.

Due to the possibility of unexpected accidents, be sure to back up the PS-A unit’s data regularly.

LCD Panel Usage Precautions

• The LCD panel’s liquid contains an irritant. If the panel is damaged and any of this liquid contacts your skin, immediately rinse the area with running water for at least 15 minutes. If the liquid gets in your eyes, immediately rinse your eyes with running water for at least 15 minutes and consult a doctor.

• The PS-A unit’s LCD screen may show unevenness in the brightness of certain images or at some contrast settings. This is an LCD characteristic and not a product defect.

• The PS-A unit’s LCD screen pixels may contain minute black and white-colored spots. This is an LCD characteristic and not a product defect.

• The color displayed on the PS-A unit’s LCD screen may appear different when seen from outside the specified viewing angle. This is an LCD characteristic and not a product defect.

• When the same image is displayed on the PS-A unit’s screen for a long period, an afterimage may appear when the image is changed. If this happens, turn off the PS-A, wait 10 seconds and then restart the unit. This is an LCD characteristic and not a product defect.

• To prevent an afterimage:

• Set the PS-A unit’s display OFF feature when you plan to display the same screen image for a long period of time.

• Change the screen image periodically and try to not display the same image for a long period of time.

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This manual uses the following icons:

Indicates a warning or a product limitation. Be sure to follow the instructions given with this icon to ensure the safe operation of the PS-A.

Contains additional or useful information.

Information Symbols

(1) (2)

*1 Indicates useful or important supplemental information.

SEE

Indicates steps used to accomplish a given task. Be sure to follow these steps in the order they are written.

Indicates pages containing related information.

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Package Contents

The following items are included in the PS-A unit’s package. Before using the PS-A, please check that all items listed here are present.

PS-A Unit (1) Installation Guide (1) Installation Fasteners (4/set)

Installation

Guide

Installation Gasket (1) USB Holder (2) sets (Attached to the PS-A unit) (USB Holder (1) + USB Cover (2)) x 2

Power Plug (1) Power Cable (1) CD-ROM (1)

(Attached to the PS-A unit)

• The power cord is designed only for AC100V use. Under other voltage situation, you should use a different cord in conformity with the voltage.

• The power cord is exclusively for this product and it cannot be used for other electric devices.

• The CD-ROM contains a User Manual and the software which includes PS-A Series Utility and the driver. For details, please refer to "5.1 CD-ROM Contents".

• If your PS-A unit contains a built-in accessory, that accessory’s Installation Guide will also be included in the PS-A’s packing box. Pl ease check that all items normally included with that accessory are also included in this box.

This unit has been carefully packed, with special attention to quality. However, should you find anything damaged or missing, please contact your local PS-A distributor immediately.

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UL/CSA Approval

PS3650A-T41, PS3651A-T41 are UL/CSA listed products (UL File No. E220851, CSA File No.219866)

Product Model No. UL/CSA Registration Model No.

PS3650A-T41 3480801-02 PS3651A-T41 3480801-01

Those products conform to the following standards:

• UL508 Industrial Control Equipment

• CSA-C22.2 No.142-M1987 Process Control Equipment

Be aware of the following items when building the PS-A into an end-use product:

• The PS-A unit’s rear face is not approved as an enclosure. When building the PS-A unit into an end-use product, be sure to use an enclosure that satisfies standards as the end-use product’s overall enclosure.

• The PS-A unit must be used indoors only.

• Install and operate the PS-A with its front panel facing outwards.

• If the PS-A is mounted so as to cool itself naturally, be sure to install it in a vertical panel. Also, it’s recommended that the PS-A should be mounted at least 50 mm away from any other adjacent structures or machine parts. The temperature must be checked on the final product in which the PS-A is installed.

• For use on a flat surface of a Type 4X (Indoor Use Only) and/or Type 12 Enclosure.

CE Marking

PS3650A-T41, PS3651A-T41 are CE marked products that conform to EMC directive and Low-voltage directive.

•Safety

EN60950

•EMI

EN55011 ClassA

•EMS

EN61000-6-2

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Contents

Preface...................................................................................................................... 1

Essential Safety Precautions ....................................................................................2

Information Symbols .................................................................................................6

Package Contents .................................................................................................... 7

UL/CSA Approval ..................................................................................................... 8

CE Marking ............................................................................................................... 8

Contents.................................................................................................................... 4

Chapter 1 Introduction

1.1 Prior to Operating the PS-A Unit.....................................................................1-2

1.1.1 Front Access Mask ...............................................................................................1-3

1.1.2 Power Supply........................................................................................................1-3

1.2 System Design................................................................................................1-4

1.3 Accessories ....................................................................................................1-5

1.4 Part Names and Functions.............................................................................1-6

Chapter 2 Specifications

2.1 General Specifications....................................................................................2-2

2.1.1 Electrical ...............................................................................................................2-2

2.1.2 Environmental.......................................................................................................2-2

2.1.3 Structural...............................................................................................................2-3

2.2 Performance Specifications............................................................................2-4

2.2.1 Performance Specifications..................................................................................2-4

2.2.2 Display..................................................................................................................2-5

2.2.3 Touch Panel..........................................................................................................2-5

2.2.4 Expansion Slot......................................................................................................2-5

2.3 Interface Specifications...................................................................................2-6

2.3.1 Serial Interfaces (COM1)......................................................................................2-6

2.3.2 RAS Interface .......................................................................................................2-8

2.4 Dimensions.....................................................................................................2-9

2.4.1 PS-3650A External Dimensions ...........................................................................2-9

2.4.2 PS-3651A External Dimensions .........................................................................2-10

2.4.3 Panel Cut Dimensions ........................................................................................2-11

2.4.4 Installation Fasteners..........................................................................................2-11

2.4.5 Dimensions attached RS-232C/RS-485 exchangeable unit...............................2-12

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Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

3.1 Installation.......................................................................................................3-2

3.1.1 Installation Procedures ........................................... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .3-2

3.2 Wiring Precautions..........................................................................................3-7

3.2.1 Connecting the Power Cord . ... ... ... ........................................................................3-7

3.2.2 Connecting the Power Supply.............................................................................3-10

3.2.3 Grounding............... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ....................................... ... ... ... ... .... ... .....3-11

3.2.4 I/O Signal Line Placement ..................................................................................3-11

3.3 Peripheral Devices Installation.....................................................................3-12

3.3.1 Main Memory Installation........ ... ... .... ... ...............................................................3-12

3.3.2 PCI Board Installation............. ... ... .... ... ... ............................................................3-14

3.3.3 PCMCIA (PC Card) Installation/Removal ...........................................................3-16

3.3.4 CF Card Insertion/Removal ................................................................................3-17

3.3.5 USB Holder Attachment/Removal.......................................................................3-19

Chapter 4 System Setup

4.1 Setup Procedures........................................................................................... 4-2

4.2 System Parameters........................................................................................ 4-3

4.2.1 Main.............. ... ... .... ... ... ... ....................................... ... .... ... ....................................4-3

4.2.2 Advanced... ... ... ... .... ... ....................................... ... ... ... ....................................... ... .4-5

4.2.3 Intell .................................................................................. ... ... .... ........................4-14

4.2.4 Security... ... ... ....................................... ... ... ....................................... ... ... .... ........4-24

4.2.5 Boot............................... ... .... ...................................... .... ... ... ...............................4-25

4.2.6 Exit...... .... ...................................... .... ...................................... ............................4-26

Chapter 5 Setting up Software

5.1 CD-ROM Contents..........................................................................................5-2

5.1.1 Software Configuration ..................................... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ..............................5-2

5.2 Setting Up Your PS-A Unit.............................................................................. 5-3

5.2.1 Setting Up an HDD with no Pre-installed OS........................................................5-3

5.2.2 Setting Up an HDD with Pre-installed OS.............................................................5-5

5.3 Installing Drivers............................................................................................. 5-7

5.4 Special Application Program Features............................................................ 5-9

5.4.1 Uninstalling Utility Software ................................................................................5-11

5.5 Cautions When Using Windows®2000/Windows®XP.................................. 5-12

5.5.1 Automatic System Log-on Setup ........................................................................5-12

5.5.2 Uninterrupted Power Supply System (UPS).......................................................5-12

5.5.3 Changing System Settings......................... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ........................5-13

5.5.4 NTFS File System Conversion............................. ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ..5-13

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Chapter 6 Monitoring Features

6.1 RAS Features .................................................................................................6-2

6.1.1 PS-A RAS Features..............................................................................................6-2

6.1.2 RAS Feature Details.............................................................................................6-3

6.1.3 RAS Feature Overview.........................................................................................6-8

6.2 Monitoring the PS-A Status.............................................................................6-9

6.2.1 Setup Procedures.................................................................................................6-9

6.2.2 Monitoring Operation ..........................................................................................6-12

6.2.3 Error Messages ..................................................................................................6-14

6.3 Checking the Error Log List..........................................................................6-16

6.3.1 Error Message Display ......................... ... ...........................................................6-16

6.3.2 Error Type/Location and Error Action .................................................................6-18

6.4 Monitoring the PS-A Status from the Server ................................................6-20

6.4.1 System Configuration .........................................................................................6-20

6.4.2 Installation Procedures .......................................................................................6-21

6.4.3 Setup and Preparation of the Remote RAS Feature...........................................6-21

6.4.4 Read and Write of the System Monitor/RAS Feature........................ ... .... ... ... ... .6-23

6.4.5 Restrictions.........................................................................................................6-27

6.5 Restarting/shutting down the PS-A from the Server.....................................6-29

Chapter 7 Maintenance

7.1 Cleaning the Display.......................................................................................7-2

7.2 Cleaning the Fan Filter ...................................................................................7-3

7.3 Periodic Inspection Items................................................................................7-5

7.4 Replacing the Installation Gasket...................................................................7-6

7.5 Replacing the Backlight..................................................................................7-8

7.5.1 Procedure for replacing the backlight of PS-3650A..............................................7-9

7.5.2 Procedure for replacing the backlight of PS-3651A............................................7-12

7.6 Replacing the Internal Battery ......................................................................7-15

Appendices 1

1 I/O Map...........................................................................................................A-2

2 Memory Map...................................................................................................A-3

3 Interrupt Map ..................................................................................................A-4

4 License Agreement.........................................................................................A-5

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Memo

Page 14

1 Introduction

1. Prior to Operating the PS-A Unit

2. System Design

3. Accessories

4. Part Names and Functions

This chapter describes peripheral devices that can be connected to PS-A Series units along with the name and functions of each part.

1-1

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PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

1.1 Prior to Operating the PS-A Unit

The following procedures are prior to use the PS-A unit.

Connect Peripheral Devices

[When PS-A has no preinstalled OS]

Install a commercial OS in your PS-A. For how to setup the OS, refer to the manual provided with the product.

Install PS-3650A/PS-3651A

User Manual and Driver CD Data

Install Required Device Drivers

Connect Power

Set Up the System

[When PS-A has preinstalled OS]

Install an OS

Connect the display unit and any optional devices.

SEE

Connect the PS-A unit's power cord to AC Interconnection and turn the power switch ON.

SEE

Configure the PS-A unit's BIOS.

SEE

1.2 System Design (page1-3)/1.3 Accessories (page1-4)

3.2 Wiring Precautions (page3-7)

4.1 Setup Procedures (page4-2)

1-2

Install all required software. For software instal-

Install Required Software

Install the PS-A Unit

• After hardware setup is completed, the OS must be used to create partitions and format (initialize) the HDD before any data or applications can be saved to the hard disk drive. For details concerning these procedures, refer to the OS manufacturer's instruction manual.

• Whenever you turn the PS-A unit's power OFF, wait until the internal HDD stops spinning (approximately 5 seconds) before turning the power ON again.

• The PS-A’s hard disk is designed for use with the Windows Other operating systems do not support this driver software, etc

lation instructions, refer to the manual provided with that product.

2000, Windows®XP.

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1.1.1 Front Access Mask

When you open the front maintenance hatch of the front unit, there are USB ports and a reset switch. If you want to prevent unwilling or unintentional accesses, change the DipSW settings to mask access from reset from the front side or the USB ports. See the following for the place of the DipSW.

Chapter 1 Introduction

SEE

2.3 Interface Specifications Switch (page2-6)

1.1.2 Power Supply

About states of PS-A’s power supply, there are three kinds of states, which are No Energization, Active State (Normal), and Soft OFF State

Power State :

Screen of PS-A :

Power LED :

No Energization

OFF

PS-As power On

. Each state is outlined in the following.

Active State (Normal)

Green Lighting

PS-A’s system activated

Shut down by Windows program

Soft OFF

OFF

Green Blinking

System Stop

Reset Switch ON

Power Switch OFF, Remove Power Cable

for Normal State

for No Energization State

*1 The Soft OFF refers to the state that Windows

has been shut down and the power is provided only for

the electric circuit to boot system. This Soft OFF State is different from what is System Standby set by

Windows

1-3

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PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

1.2 System Design

The following diagram illustrates the standard range of items that can be connected to the unit.

PS-3650A/PS-3651A

Front of PS-A unit

Side of PS-A unit

Inside PS-A unit

RAS Connector

LAN Connector

Bottom of PS-A unit

(2 ports)

Speaker Out Connector

CF Card Slots (1 port, TypeII)

Expansion Board Slot *³ (1 port)

IDE Connector

Main Memory Connector

COM1

RAS Cable (Your own cable)

10BASE-T/100BASE-TX Cable (commercial type)

Pin-jack Cable (commercial type)

PCI Board (commercial type)

Serial Cable

CF Cards

HDD Unit

DIM Module

Hub

*¹*²

Peripherals (commercial type)

Central Network Line

Speaker

*²

PCMCIA Slot (1 port)

USB Connectors

(4 ports)

USB Connector

(1 port)

*1 Built-in accessory only *2 The Pro-face's optional devices used with the PS-A. Please refer to “1.3 Accessories”for details. *3 PS-3651A does not have an expansion board slot. PS-3650A only does.

USB 1.1 Compatible Peripherals(commercial type)

PCMCIA Card (commercial type)

CF Card Adaptor

USB 2.0 or 1.1 Compatible Peripherals(commercial type)

*²

USB HDD/DVD-RW

USB Key Board USB Mouse

• This diagram shows only the PS-A’ s internal layout and connectable devices. The user’s actual design may differ.

1-4

CF Cards

*²

etc.

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1.3 Accessories

All accessories listed here are produced by Pro-face.

 Optional Item

Product Name Model No. Description

Chapter 1 Introduction

DIM module

Hard Disk Unit PS365XA-HD40

CF Card

RS-232C/RS-485 conversion unit

PSA-DDR512 Memory module 512M Bytes PSA-DDR1G Memory module 1G Bytes

HDD Unit mounted a Type 2.5 Hard Disk

(40G Bytes without OS) CA3-CFCALL/128MB-0 Type 1 128M Bytes CA3-CFCALL/256MB-0 Type 1 256M Bytes CA3-CFCALL/512MB-0 Type 1 512M Bytes CA6-CFCALL/1GB-01 Type 1 1G Bytes

PL-RC500

Unit for converting the RS-232C I/F to RS-

485 I/F.

 Maintenance Items

Product Name Model No. Description

Installation Fastener CA3-ATFALL-01

Installation Gasket CA3-WPG12-01

Used to install the PS-A into a solid panel

(4 pieces per a set).

Provides dust and moisture resistance

when PS-A is installed into a solid panel.

Replacement Backlight CA5-BLU12XGA-01 Backlight for replacement

Disposable sheet that protects the PS-A

Protective panel sheet CA5-DFS10-01

unit’s screen and prevents from dust.

(5 sheets/set) (Hard type)

1-5

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PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

1.4 Part Names and Functions

The following images are of a PS-3650A/PS-3651A unit.

Front

(Common in PS-3650A / PS-3651A)

IJKL

A: Display B: Touch Panel C: Power LED / RAS Status lamp (POWER)

A,B

C D

This status LED indicates the electric conduction status and operation status. The following table shows the display colors and corresponding status.

LED PS-A Status Green (lit) Normal operation (power is ON). Green

(blinking) Orange (lit) Orange/ Red

(blinking) Lit off Power is OFF.

System is NOT running (Soft OFF state).

System monitor error / Touch panel SELF TEST error.

Backlight error.

D: HDD/IDE Access lamp (DISK)

F G

Rear

(PS-3650A)

LED PS-A Status Green (lit) Access to HDD or IDE. Lit off Not access to HDD or IDE.

E: Front Cover

When you opened it, there are a Hard Ware Reset Switch (RESET) and a USB connector (corresponding to USB Ver.1.1) inside.

F: Power switch G: Power supply connector

For connection, put a power plug, which is together in the package, into the power cable.

H: Mask Cover I: RS-232C/485 converting unit hook holes J: Expansion Board Base K: Expansion Board Cover L: Expansion Board Support M: Fan Cover N: Memory Slot Cover

1-6

Rear

(PS-3651A)

O: IDE Cover

Page 20

Left Side

(PS-3650A)

Chapter 1 Introduction

P: USB Interface (USB)

This interface corresponds to USB Ver.2.0. It uses

TYPE-A connector. It connects to the devices corresponding to USB.

Q: PCMCIA Slot Cover

Left Side

(PS-3651A)

RS T U V

Bottom

(PS-3650A)

RSTU V

Bottom

(PS-3651A)

R: Ethernet Interface (LAN)

This interface corresponds to IEEE802.3, the Ethernet protocol (10BASE-T/100BASE-TX). It uses a modular jack connector which is RJ-45 type (Octupole).

S: Speaker Output Interface

It connects to the Speaker. T: RAS interface (RAS) U: Serial Interface (COM1)

(R1/+5V Switching available) V : CF Card Cover W: Expansion Slot

This is a slot that is mounted on a PCI board.

1-7

Page 21

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

Memo

1-8

Page 22

2 Specifications

1. General Specifications

2. Performance Specifications

3. Interface Specifications

4. Dimensions

This chapter describes the general, functional and interface specifications of the PS-A as well as its part names and dimensions.

2-1

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PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

2.1 General Specifications

2.1.1 Electrical

Input Voltage AC100/240V Rated Voltage AC85 to 265V Rated Frequency 50/60Hz Allowable Voltage Drop 2.0ms (max.) Power Consumption 110VA (100W) (max.) 95VA (50W) (max.)

Power Supply

leakage Current 2.0mA (max.) In-Rush Current Voltage Endurance AC1500V 20mA for 1 minute

Insulation Resistance

2.1.2 Environmental

Surrounding Air Temperature

Storage Temperature -10°C ~ +60°C Ambient Humidity

Storage Humidity

Physical

Dust Free of dust Pollution Degree For use in Pollution Degree 2 environment Corrosive gas Free of corrosive gas

Atmosphere (Using height)

Vibration Resistance

Mechanical

Noise Immunity (via noise simulator)

Electrostatic

Electrical

Discharge Immunity

Noise Immunity (Fast Transient Burst Noise)

PS-3650A PS-3651A

For AC100V(Ambient Temperature):30A(max.) For AC240V(Ambient Temperature):50A(max.)

DC500V 10MΩ (min.)

PS-3650A PS-3651A

0°C to 50°C

(HDD use: 5 ~ 50°C)

10%RH ~ 85%RH

(Wet bulb temperature: 29°C max. - no condensation.)

10%RH ~ 85%RH

(Wet bulb temperature: 29°C max. - no condensation.)

800 ~ 1114hPa

(-300 ~ 2000m))

IEC61131-2 compliant

5Hz to 9Hz single-amplitude 3.5mm

9Hz to 150Hz constant-accelerated velocity 9.8m/s

X, Y, Z directions 10 time (100minutes)

4.9m/s

10Hz to 25Hz X, Y, Z directions (30min. each)

6kV (complies with IEC61000-4-2 Level 3)

Power supply line : 2kV (IEC61000-4-4)

Noise Voltage: 1,500Vp-p

Pulse Duration: 50ns, 500ns, 1µs

Rise Time: 1ns

COM port: 1kV (IEC61000-4-4)

0°C to 50°C

(HDD use: 5 ~ 45°C)

2-2

• When using any of the PS-A’s optional devices, be sure to check that device’s specifications for any special conditions or cautions that may apply to its use.

Page 24

2.1.3 Structural

Installation

*1 The front face of the PS-A unit, installed in a solid panel, has been tested using conditions equivalent to

the standards shown in the specification. Even though the PS-A unit’s level of resistance is equivalent to these standards, oils that should have no effect on the PS-A can possibly harm the unit. This can occur in areas where either vaporized oils ar e present, or wher e low viscosity cutting oils are al lowed to adhere to the unit for long periods of time. If the PS-A’s front face protection sheet becomes peeled off, these conditions can lead to the ingress of oil into the PS-A and separate protection measures are suggested. Also, if non-approved oils are present, it may cause deformation or corrosion of the front panel’s plastic cover. Therefore, prior to installing the PS-A be sure to confirm the type of conditions that will be present in the PS-A’s operating environment. If the installation gasket is used for a long period of time, or if the unit and its gasket are removed from the panel, the original level of the protection cannot be guaranteed. To maintain the original protection level, be sure to replace the installation gasket regularly.

Chapter 2 Specifications

PS-3650A PS-3651A

Grounding resistance of 100 Ω, 2mm2 [0.0062inch2] or thicker wire,

Grounding

Structure

Cooling Method Forced cooling by fan Natural air circulation Weight External

Dimensions

or your country’s applicable standard. (Same for FG and SG terminals)

Rating*1: Equivalent to IP65f (Only not using Front USB)

figuration: Built-in type

Installation method: Embedding

Approx. 4.5kg [9.9lb]

(unit only)

W313mm [12.32in.] × H239mm [9.41in.] × D103mm [4.06in.]

Approx. 3.8kg [8.4lb]

(unit only)

W313mm [12.32in.] × H239mm

[9.41in.] × D60mm [2.36in.]

2-3

Page 25

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

2.2 Performance Specifications

2.2.1 Performance Specifications

CPU Intel Celeron M320 (1.3GHz) Intel ULV CeleronM (600MHz) L2 Cache Memory 512KB (Built in the CPU) Main Memory S.O DIMM socket 256 ~ 1GB (PC2700) BIOS FirstBIOS Embedded Pro (Phoenix Technologies Co.) Graphics XGA (1024 × 768 dots) Video Memory

PS-3650A PS-3651A

8 ~ 64MB (UMA method)

Interface

Serial Interface

Network Interface

USB Interface

RAS Interface

Speaker Output Interface

IDE

PCMCIA

PCI

COM1: RS-232C

Corresponding to IEA-232

Connector: D-SUB 9 pin (male) (5V/RI switching available)

Ethernet 2 ports

(Corresponding to IEEE802.3, 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX automatic

switching SIDE)

Connector: Modular Jack (RJ-45)

Front face: USB 1.1 (Low/ Full Speed 12 Mbps) × 1 port

Side face: USB 2.0 (High Speed 480 Mbps) × 4 ports

Connector: USB TYPE-A

Power supply voltage: 5V DC ±5%

Output current : 500mA(max.)

The maximum communication distance: 5m

General Input 2ch (DIN1 can be used as Reset Input),

General Output 2ch

Connector: D-SUB 9 pin (female)

Stereo Speaker output

Connector: Mini Pin Jack

Ultra ATA100

Primary Master: 2.5 inch HD slot

Primary Slave: CF card slot (Type 2)

Corresponding to CARD SUB

(Excluding VIDEO ZOOM, SOUND functions)

PCI Rev. 2.2 (33MHz) None

2-4

Clock Accuracy

*1 The clock, RTC, built in the PS-A has fudge error. The range if the error will be between

+300 ~ -300 sec. / month, depending on the PS-A’s conditions such as lifetime usage or temperature difference. If you use the PS-A in a system that takes this error seriously, adjust the clock in regular intervals.

± 180 sec. / month (fudge factor by the situation at normal

temperature and power-off)

Page 26

2.2.2 Display

Type TFT Color LCD Resolution W1,024 x H768 pixels Dot pitch W0.24mm [0.01in.] x H0.24mm [0.01in.] Effective Display Area W245.76mm [9.68in.] x H184.32mm [7.26in.] Color/Shade level 262,144 colors Backlight CFL (user replaceable) Brightness control 4 levels of adjustment Contrast Adjustment None

View Angles

Display Service Life

Backlight Service Life

Chapter 2 Specifications

Horizontal Direction : 120 degrees, Vertical Direction: 100 degrees

(Contrast ratio: CR is 10 or greater, or TYP value)

50,000hrs.

(at 25°C and 65%RH (humidity))

50,000hrs. or more (at ambient temperature 25 operation - period until backlight brightness decreases to 50% or backlight starts to flicker)

°C and continuous

2.2.3 Touch Panel

Type Resistive Film (analog) Resolution 1024 x 1024 Service Life 1,000,000 times or more, Sweeping 100,000 times or more

2.2.4 Expansion Slot

Slot Type PCI 2.2 (5V) Size 174.63mm [6.88in.] × 106.68mm [4.20in.] Output Voltage DC5V DC12V DC-12V DC3.3V consumption current 1.5A 0.5A 0.1A 0.5A

2-5

Page 27

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

2.3 Interface Specifications

This section describes the specifications of each interface of the PS-A Series unit.

• The PS-A unit’s serial port is not isolated. When the host (PLC) unit is also not isolated, be sure to connect the #5 SG (Signal Ground) terminal to reduce the risk of damaging the RS-232C circuit.

• Inside the PS-A unit, the SG (Signal Ground) and FG (Frame Ground) terminals are connected.

• When connecting an external device to the PS-A using the SG terminal, be sure to check that no short-circuit loop is created when you setup the system.

2.3.1 Serial Interfaces (COM1)

This interface is used to connect an RS-232C (serial) cable. A D-sub 9-pin plug connector is used. Use #4-40 (Inch Screw)

Arrangement

*1 By the switch on the board of the inside of the unit, it is available to change RI/5V .

fixing clamps to fix the joint of the interspace.

Pin No.

1 CD Input Carrier Detect 2 RD(RXD) Input Receive Data 3 SD(TXD) Output Send Data 4 ER(DTR) Output Data Terminal Ready 5 SG - Signal Ground 6 DR(DSR) Input Data Set Ready 7 RS(RTS) Output Request to Send 8 CS(CTS) Input Send Possible

9 CI(RI)/5V Input

Shell FG - Frame Ground (Common with SG)

Signal Name

Direction Meaning

Called status display/+5V Output (Switching available

)

 Switch

The RI/5V change switch, corresponding to serial interface, is placed on the board which you opened the fan cover or the memory slot cover. Refer to the following for more details of how to remove the fan cover or the

2-6

memory slot cover.

SEE

3.3.1 Main Memory Installation (page3-12)

• When you switch RI/5V, you must turn off the power supply for PS-A. Otherwise,

• Prior to the switching action, confirm the interface specification for the othe r sid e

it will cause malfunction.

of the connection. Otherwise, it will cause malfunction.

Page 28

Main Memory

Chapter 2 Specifications

DipSW

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RI/5V Changeover Switch

The switch can change “RI/5V” for the No.9 pin of a RS-232C. The factory setting is “RI”.

SW No. Meaning ON OFF Notes

Used for the system. Reserved Reserved The factory setting is “OFF”.2

Able to set up an enabled/disabled state

for the front reset switch.

Disabled Enabled The factory setting is “OFF”.

5 Used for the system. Reserved Reserved The factory setting is “OFF”.

Able to set up an

enabled/disabled state for the front USB.

*2 *3

Enabled Disabled The factory setting is “ON”.

Able to change a Master/

Slave setting for CF card

Master Slave The factory setting is “OFF”.

slot.

8 Used for the system. Reserved Reserved The factory setting is “OFF”.

*1 When selected “disabled” , it is impossible to reset the system while the system is running.

However it is possible to enter the reset switch while the system is NOT running (Soft OFF state). See the following for the Soft OFF State:

SEE

1.1.2 Power Supply (page1-4)

*2 When selected “disabled”, the front USB cannot be used after you turn on the power of the

PS-A.

*3 The front USB port is available for only Windows® 2000 and Windows® XP. Make sure to

disable the function of the setting when other OS used.

2-7

Page 29

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

2.3.2 RAS Interface

Types of sockets for D-sub 9 pins are listed below.

Use #4-40 (Inch Screw)

Arrangement

*1 DIN1(+) can be used as Remote Reset Input of RAS feature. The factory setting is Gen-

eral Purpose Signal Input.

fixing clamps to fix the joint of the interspace.

Pin No. Signal Name Meaning

1 +12V 100mA 2 DOUT 0 (+) Data Output 0(+) 3 DOUT 1 (+) Data Output 1(+) 4 DIN 0(+) Data Input 0 (+) 5 DIN 1(+) Data Input 1 (+) 6 GND SG (same as FG) 7 DOUT 0 (-) Data Output 0 (-) 8 DOUT 1 (-) Data Output 1 (-) 9 DINCOM DIN GND Common

 General Input (DIN 0, 1)

INPUT VOL TAGE RANGE DC12V to 24V INPUT CURRENT Below 10mA INNER RESISTOR 3.6KΩ INSULATION VOLTAGE Below AC500V INSULATION Photocoupler

 General Output (DOUT 0, 1)

OUTPUT VOLTAGE RANGE DC24V OUTPUT CURRENT Below 120mA INSULATION VOLTAGE Below AC500V INSULATION Photocoupler

• For the circuit diagram, refer to "6.1.2 RAS Feature Details " .

2-8

Page 30

2.4 Dimensions

The following dimensions apply to PS-3650A/PS-3651A units.

2.4.1 PS-3650A External Dimensions

Unit: mm [in.]

301[11.85]

Chapter 2 Specifications

Top

313[12.32]

Front

 Dimensions with installation fasteners

130[5.12]

Top

130[5.12]

239[9.41]

103[4.06]

60[2.36]

5[0.20]

227[8.94]

side

Front

Bottom

249 [9.80]

side

130[5.12]130[5.12]

239[9.41]

2-9

Page 31

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

2.4.2 PS-3651A External Dimensions

Unit: mm [in.]

301[11.85]

Top

313[12.32]

Front

 Dimensions with installation fasteners

Top

60[2.36]

5[0.20]

239[9.41]

side

130[5.12]130[5.12]

227[8.94]

2-10

side

130[5.12]

Front

Bottom

130[5.12]

249[9.80]

239[9.41]

side

Page 32

2.4.3 Panel Cut Dimensions

Panel cut dimensions for both PS-3650A and PS-3651A are the same. Unit: mm [in.]

301.5 [11.87 ]

-0

+0.04

-0

Chapter 2 Specifications

under 4-R3

-0

+0.04

-0

227.5 [ 8.96 ]

2.4.4 Installation Fasteners

Unit: mm [in.]

∅10[0.39]

16 [0.63]

11[0.43]

16.6 [0.65]

31 [1.22]

2-11

Page 33

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

2.4.5 Dimensions attached RS-232C/RS-485 exchangeable unit  PS-3650A

Unit: mm [in.] (Except for protrudent objects and cable parts)

55[2.17]

50.5[1.99]

3 [0.12]

60[2.36]

 PS-3651A

Unit: mm [in.] (Except for protrudent objects and cable parts)

55[2.17]

50.5[1.99]

15.5[0.61]

60[2.36] 3 [0.12]

2-12

Page 34

3 Hardware

Installation

1. Installation

2. Wiring Precautions

3. Peripheral Devices Installation

3-1

Page 35

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

3.1 Installation

This section describes the procedures and precautions for installing the PS-A unit.

3.1.1 Installation Procedures

Follow the steps given below when installing the PS-A.

 Check the Installation Gasket’s Seating

It is strongly recommended that you use the installation gasket, since it absorbs vibration in addition to repelling water. For the procedure for attaching the installation gasket, refer to the following.

SEE

7.4 Replacing the Installation Gasket (page7-6)

• Before installing the PS-A into a cabinet or panel, check that the installation gasket is securely attached to the unit.

• A gasket which has been used for a long period of time may have scratches or dirt on it, and could have lost much of its dust and drip resistance. Be sure to change the gasket periodically (or when scratches or dirt become visible).

3-2

Page 36

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

 Creating a Panel Cut

Create the correct sized opening required to install the PS-A, using the installation dimensions given. The installation gasket and the installation fasteners are required when installing the PS-A.

SEE

2.4.3 Panel Cut Dimensions (page2-11)

Panel

Panel Cut

Area

• Check that the installation panel or cabinet’s surface is flat, in good condition and has no jagged edges. Also, if desired, metal reinforcing strips can be attached to the inside of the panel, near the Panel Cut, to increase the panel’s strength.

• Panel thickness should be from 1.6mm [0.06 in.] to 10.0mm [0.39 in.]. Decide the panel’s thickness based on the level of panel strength required.

1.6mm [0.06 in.] to 10.0mm [0.39 in.]

• For easier maintenance, operation, and improved ventilation, be sure to install the PS-A at least 50 mm [1.97 in.] away from adjacent structures and other equipment.

Unit: mm [in.]

50 [1.97]

3-3

Page 37

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

• Be sure that the ambient operation temperature and the ambient humidity are within their designated ranges. When installing the PS-A on the panel of a cabinet or enclosure, “Ambient operation temperature” indicates both the panel face and cabinet or enclosure’s internal temperature.

Unit: mm [in.]

50 [1.97]

30[1.18]

Panel face

• Be sure that heat from surrounding equipment does not cause the PS-A to exceed its standard operating temperature.

• When installing the PS-A in a slanted panel, the panel face should not incline more than 30°.

30[1.18]

Inside of the enclosure

30° or less

3-4

• When installing the PS-A in a slanted panel, and the panel face inclines more than 30°, the ambient temperature must not exceed 40°C. You may need to use forced air cooling (fan, A/C) to ensure the ambient operating temperature is 40°C or below.

• The PS-A Series unit does not support longitudinal mounting.

Page 38

 Installing the PS-A

(1) Insert the PS-A into the panel cut, as shown.

(2) Insert the installation fasteners into the PS-A

insertion slots, at the top and bottom of the unit. (total: 4 slots)

• Insert each installation

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

fastener securely into the slot’s recess (shaded area).

•

(3) Insert each of the fasteners shown below.

Be sure to pull the fastener back until it is flush with the rear of the attachment hole.

Slots

Installation Panel

Hook

3-5

Page 39

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

(4) Use a Phillips screwdriver to tighten each

fastener screw and secure the PS-A in place.

• Tightening th e screws with too much for ce can damage the PS-A unit’s plastic case.

• For the moisture resistance effect, the torque required to tighten these screws is 0.5

•m.

3-6

Page 40

3.2 Wiring Precautions

This section describes the procedures and precautions to install the PS-A unit.

3.2.1 Connecting the Power Cord

To avoid an electric shock, prior to connecting the PS-A unit’s power cord terminals to the power terminal block, confirm that the PS-A unit’s power supply is completely turned OFF, via a breaker, or similar unit.

The PS-A units is designed to use AC100V to AC240V input. Supplying a power voltage other than that specified will damage the power source and the PS-A unit.

When the FG terminal is connected, be sure the wire is grounded to avoid an electric shock at breakdown.

• The power cord included in the package, is designed only for AC100V use. Under

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

other voltage situation, you should use a different cord in conformity with the voltage.

• When the FG terminal is connected, be sure the wire is grounded. Not grounding the PS-A unit will result in excess noise and vibration.

• The SG and FG terminals are connected internally in the PS-A unit.

• When connecting the SG wire to another device, be sure that the design of the system/connection does not produce a shorting loop.

Connect the power cable to the power plug attached to the PS-A unit. The power plug is removable from the Power Connector on the PS-A unit.

Removable

L N

PS-A Rear

Power Connector

Power Plug

3-7

Page 41

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

 Power Cable specifications

Power Cable Size Type of Cable Core Single or Strand Wire

Cable Core Length

• Use copper conductors only.

• When using the Strand Wire, if the Conductor's end (individual) wires are not twisted correctly, the end wires may either short against each other, or against an electrode.

 Wiring

0.75 to 2.5mm² [0.0009 to 0.0097inch (18 to12AWG)

10mm [0.39in.]

]

When connecting the Power Cord, use the following items when performing wiring. (Items are made by Phoenix Contact.)

• The power supply plug FKC2.5/3-STF-5.08 is manufactured by Phoenix Contact.

Recommended Tool SZS 0.6X3.5 (1205053)

AI 0.75-10GY (3201288) Recommended Pin Terminals

Recommended Pin Terminal Crimp Tool

AI 1-10RD (3200182)

AI 1.5-10BK (3200195)

AI 2.5-12BUK (3200962)

CRIMPFOX ZA3 (1201882)

3-8

*1 For further details, please contact your local Phoenix Contact distributor.

Page 42

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

 Connecting the Power Cord

• To prevent the possibility of a terminal short, use a pin terminal that has an insulating sleeve.

• The temperature rating of field installed conductors : 75°C only.

(1) Confirm that the power cord is unplugged from the power supply. (2) Open the cable attachment holes of the Power Plug. There are Open Buttons next to the holes corre-

sponding to each of cable cores. Push that button with a straight slot screwdriver etc., and the button opens.

(3) Insert the crimp-type pin terminal of the cable core completely into the hole with the Open Button

pushed. When stopping pushing the button, the hole shuts and the cable is fixed.

Open ButtonBlack

White

(AC Power Cord)

Green/Yellow

• Check the color of each cable core, first. Then connect it to each hole correctly.

(4) Insert the power plug into the socket of the PS-A, then screw both of the screw to fix. The torque

required to tighten these screws is 0.5 to 0.6•m.

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PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

3.2.2 Connecting the Power Supply

This section describes the precautions for supplying a power voltage.

Constant

Voltage

Transformer

Insulating

Transformer

Main Power

Main

Power

Twisted-pair cord

PS-A Power

Power

Input/Output

PS-A

Power

T1 T2

Power

Input/

Output

Main

Circuit

PS-A Unit

Input/Output

Unit

PS-A Unit

Input/Output

Unit

Input/Output

Unit

Operation

Unit

• If the supplied voltage exceeds the PS-A unit's range, connect a constant voltage transformer.

SEE

• For between the line and ground or between the lines, select a power supply that is low in noise. If there is an excess amount of noise, connect a insulating transformer.

• When supplying power to the PS-A unit, please separate the input/output and operation unit lines, as shown.

• To increase the noise resistance quality of the power cord, it is recommended to attach a ferrite core to the power cord.

• The power supply cable must not be bundled or positioned close to main circuit lines (high voltage, high current), or input/output signal lines.

• Connect a lightening surge absorber, as shown in the diagram, to deal with power surges.

• To avoid excess noise, make the power cord as short as possible.

2.1.1 Electrical (page2-2)

• Use constant voltage and insulating transformers with capacities of 200VA or more.

3-10

PS-A Unit

FG E2

Lightening Surge Absorber

• Be sure to ground the surge absorber (E1) separately from the PS-A unit (E2).

• Select a surge absorber that has a maximum circuit voltage greater than that of the peak voltage of the power supply.

Page 44

3.2.3 Grounding

This section describes the precautions for grounding the PS-A unit.

Do not use common grounding, since it can lead to an accident or machine breakdown.

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

(a) Exclusive Grounding (BEST)

PS-A Unit Other

(b) Common Grounding (OK)

PS-A Unit Other

(c)Common Grounding (Not OK)

Equipment

• When supplying power to the PS-A unit, be sure to separate the input/output and power lines, as shown. [diagram (a)]

• Check that the grounding resistance is 100Ω or less.

• FG and SG terminals are internally connected in the PS-A. When connecting an external device to the PS-A using the SG terminal, be sure to check that no short-circuit loop is created when you setup the system.

• The grounding wire should have a cross sectional area of 2mm [0.0062inch2] or greater. Create the connection point as close to the PS-A unit as possible, and make the wire as short, as

PS-A Unit Other

Equipment

3.2.4 I/O Signal Line Placement

• Input and output signal lines must be separated from the power control cables for operating circuits.

• If this is not possible, use a shielded cable and ground the edge of the shield.

possible. When using a long grounding wire, replace the thin wire with a thicker wire, and place it in a duct.

• If exclusive grounding is not possible, use a common connection point. [diagram (b)]

• If the equipment does not function properly when grounded, disconnect the ground wire from the FG terminal.

3-11

Page 45

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

3.3 P eripheral Devices Installation

A wide variety of optional units, DIM module, CF cards, manufactured by Pro-face and commercial Expansion boards (PCI bus compatible board), PCMCIA (PC cards) can be used with the PS-A. (Expansion boards are used only for PS-3650A.) When installing the optional units, refer to each unit's "Installation Guide".

Be sure to confirm that power is not supplied to the PS-A unit before installing or removing any optional units, DIM module, CF cards, or Expansion boards (PCI boards). Failure to do so can result in an electric shock.

• If the PS-A unit is in the Soft OFF Status, power is supplied to a part of circuits even when no screen is displayed.Be sure to confirm that a power cable is not connected before installing or removing peripheral equipment.

• When removing or replacing screws, be careful that they do not fall inside the PSA unit's chassis.

• When installing the PS-A unit, or when attaching an optional item to the PS-A unit, do not hold the PS-A unit’s rear-face fan cover while performing the work. Doing so may damage the fan cover or cause the cover to fall off.

3.3.1 Main Memory Installation  PS-3650A

(1) Turn OFF the power switch of the PS-A and remove the power cable. Place the PS-A on a flat, level sur-

face facing the display face downwards.

(2) Unscrew the screws (2) as you see on the following figure, then remove the cooling fan.

3-12

Page 46

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

(3) Install the main memory where the following figure shows. Insert the DIM module, which is an optional

product, into the connector completely in an oblique direction, then press it downward until it is locked into the stopper.

Connector

Main Memory

Main Memory (DIM Module)

(4) Place back the cooling fan and fix with two screws. The torque required to tighten these screws is 0.5 to

0.6N•m.

Stoppe

 PS-3651A

(1) Turn OFF the power switch of the PS-A and remove the power cable. Place the PS-A on a flat, level sur-

face facing the display face downwards.

(2) Unscrew the screws (2) as you see on the following figure, then remove the Memory slot cover.

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Page 47

PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

(3) Install the main memory where the following figure shows. Insert the DIM module, which is an optional

product, into the connector completely in an oblique direction, then press it downward until it is locked into the stopper.

Connector

Main Memory

Main Memory (DIM Module)

(4) Place back the Memory slot cover and fix with two screws. The torque required to tighten these screws

is 0.5 to 0.6N•m.

3.3.2 PCI Board Installation

A PCI board, which is sold on the market, can be installed on PS-3650A.

• The maximum size allowed for a PCI board is 174.63mm [6.88in.] × 106.68mm [4.2in.].

(1) Turn OFF the power switch of the PS-A and remove the power cable. Place the PS-A on a flat, level sur-

face facing the display face downwards

(2) Unscrew a screw of the expansion board support and remove the expansion board support.

Stoppe

3-14

Page 48

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

(3) Unscrew the expansion board cover’s screws (2) and remove the expansion board cover.

(4) Unscrew a screw of the blank panel and take out the blank panel. (5) Insert the PCI board into the expansion board connector and place back the screw to fix the PCI board.

The torque required to tighten a screw is 0.5 to 0.6N•m.

PCI Board

(6) Place back both of the expansion board cover and expansion board support. The torque required to

tighten each of the screws is 0.5 to 0.6N•m.

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PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

3.3.3 PCMCIA (PC Card) Installation/Removal

(1) Slacken a screw of PCMCIA slot on the side of the PS-A unit to move the cover.

PC Card

(2) Press the eject button twice to remove the PC Card from the PCMCIA connec tor. (Pressing the eject but-

ton once causes its tip to come out. Pressing the eject button the second ejects the PC Card from the PCMCIA slot.)

(3) Place back the PCMCIA slot cover and tighten a screw.

• When using a PC Card with a cable attached, Pro-face recommends you use a clamp or

Eject Button

other type of device to prevent vibration from possibly dislodging the cable.

• When energizing to PS-A, be sure to stop the PS-A unit PC Card’s driver prior to removing the PC Card. A failure to stop this driver may result in damage to either th e PC Card,

the PC Card's data, or may cause Windows for stopping the PC Card’s driver, please refer to your OS' User Manual.

To install a PC Card Type III, unscrew the PCMCIA slot cover’s screw and remove the cover as shown below.

• Install the PC Card in the slot on the display side (A in the illustration). The slot on the rear side (B in the illustration) does not support a PC card.

• Please keep the removed PCMCIA slot cover and screw with care.

to hang up. For information on the procedure

3-16

Page 50

3.3.4 CF Card Insertion/Removal

When using the PS-A Unit and a CF Card, observe the following precautions:

Prior to inserting or removing a CF Card, be sure to confirm that the PS-A unit is turned OFF. If you do not, CF Card internal data may be damaged or lost or the OS may stop.

While a CF Card is being accessed (Status LED: Blinking in green), NEVER turn OFF or reset the PS-A, or insert or remove the CF Card. If you do not, CF Card internal data may be damaged or lost.

Prior to inserting a CF Card, familiarize yourself with the CF Card’s front and rear face orientation, as well as the CF Card connector’s position. If the CF Card is not correctly positioned when it is inserted into the Multi Unit, the CF Card’s internal data, CF Card and the PS-A unit may be damaged or broken.

Be sure to use only CF Cards manufactured by the Pro-face. The CF Card’s internal data

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

may be damaged when using another manufacturer’s CF Card. Once PS-A data is lost, it cannot be recovered. Since accidental data loss can occur at any

time, be sure to back up all PS-A screen and CF Card data regularly. Be sure to follow the instructions given below to prevent the CF Card’s internal data from

being destroyed or a CF Card malfunction from occurring:

• DO NOT bend the CF Card.

• DO NOT drop or strike the CF Card against another object.

• Keep the CF Card dry.

• DO NOT touch the CF Card connectors.

• DO NOT disassemble or modify the CF Card.

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PS-3650A / PS-3651A User Manual

 Inserting the CF Card

Use the following steps to insert the CF Card in the PS-A. (1) Confirm that the PS-A is turned OFF. (2) Slacken a screw of the CF card cover and remove the CF card cover.

Eject Button

Screw

CF Card

(3) Confirm two sides of the CF card and insert the CF card in the CF card slot. Push the eject button com-

pletely until the eject butto n is pushed forward.

(4) Install the CF Card cover and fix it with a screw.

• Make sure that the CF card cover is closed when accessing the CF card.

• The torque required to tighten a screw is 0.5 to 0.6N•m.

 Removing the CF Card

Confirm that the PS-A is turned OFF. Then, remove the CF card cover, press the eject button and carefully remove the CF card. After removing the CF card, be sure to place back the CF card cover and fix the cover with a screw.

 Backup of CF Card

The CF Card has a data overwrite limit of approximately 100,000 times. Therefore, be sure to back up all CF card data regularly to another storage media. (100,000 times assumes the overwriting of 500KB of data in DOS format.) < If your PC is equipped with a PC Card Slot > (1) Install the CF card into a CF Card Adapter (GP077-CFAD10) and insert it into a PC card slot of a per-

3-18

sonal computer .

(2) Save the data of the CF Card with your personal computer.

Page 52

3.3.5 USB Holder Attachment/Removal

When using a USB device, attaching the USB holder to the USB Interface located on the side of the PS-A unit prevents the USB cable Interface from becoming disconnected.

 Attachment

(1) Attach the USB holder to the USB Interface on the side of the PS-A unit.

Hook the upper pick of the USB holder to the attachment hole of the PS-A unit and then insert the lower pick as shown below to fix the USB holder.

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation

Pick

(2) Insert the USB cable into the USB Interface.

USB Cable

(3) Insert the USB cover into the tab of the USB holder to fix the USB cable.

Tab

USB Caver

In case of installing the second USB cable, repeat the steps (2) and (3).

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 Removal

Remove USB Holder by the reverse procedures to the attachment procedures. (1) Lift up the tab of the USB holder and then remove the USB cover.

(2) Remove the USB cable. (3) Remove the picks pushing the USB holder from both top and bottom and then remove the USB holder

from PS-A unit.

Tab

(2)

(1)

USB Caver

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4 System Setup

1. Setup Procedures

2. System Parameters

This chapter explains how to enter the PS-A system settings, as well as the cautions required both before and during set up.

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4.1 Setup Procedures

The BIOS setting up procedures are the following.

• Normally, use only the factory (default) settings.

(1) Connect a USB keyboard to the PS-A. (2) Turn the PS-A’s power ON. (3) After the boot-up screen comes up, press the [F2] key until the following screen appears.

4-2

KEYBOARD ACTION KEYS

Provides a summary of the keyboard keys used to carry out the set-up.

SYSTEM SETTING SELECTION AREA

Each of the titles (areas) listed here contains system setting items.

(4) To use the [

displayed.

(5) To use the [

firm it by the [Enter] key. Now you can set up the item you selected.

I ] [ J ] arrow keys, change the menu contents. A setting screen of each system will be

K ] [ L ] arrow keys, move up and down the cursor to select an item of the system, then con-

Help area

Shows the information of the items you selected.

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4.2 System Parameters

Select the items to set up the system information. Here, we introduce the system parameters of each item .

• Normally, use only the factory (default) settings.

4.2.1 Main

Chapter 4 System Setup

System Time

Shows the time which the PS-A currently recognizes. Move the cursor by the [Tab] key and set a proper time for the PS-A by the [Tab], [+] and [-] keys because the factory default setting is the Japan’s Standard Time (GMT+09:00).

System Date

Shows the date which the PS-A currently recognizes. Set a proper date for the PS-A by the [+] and [-] keys.

Primary Master / Primary Slave

Displays the name of devices connected to the PS-A. Pressing the [Enter] key will call up the Parameter settings menu.



SEE

System Memory

Shows the capacity of the “System Memory”.

Extended Memory

Shows the capacity of the “Extended Memory”. It is the loaded memory - the size of the Video Memory 2048K byte.

Primary Master / Primary Slave (page4-4)

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 Primary Master / Primary Slave

Point out the cursor at the [Primary Master] or [Primary Slave] on the “Main screen”, and then press the [Enter] key, so that the following screen is shown.

Type

Specifies a type of drive which you use. Select from [Auto], [None], [ATAPI Removable], [CD-ROM], [IDERemovable], [Other ATAPI], or [User]. The factory default type is [Auto].

Total Sectors

Shows the number of disk sectors connected to the unit.

Maximum Capacity

Shows the maximum capacity of the disk connected to the unit.

Multi Sector Transfers

Specifies the number of sectors per block, which are transferred to the memory.When the [Type] is [None], nothing is displayed. In other cases, select from [Disabled], [2 Sectors], [4 Sectors], [8 Sectors], or [16 Sectors].

LBA Mode Control

Enables or disables the Logical Block Address (LBA) instead of the Cylinders, Headers, and Sectors. When the [Type] is [None], nothing is displayed. In other ca ses, select from [Disabled] or [Enabled].

32 Bit I/O

Enables or disables the 32 bit transferring between CPU and IDE controller. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. When the [Type] is [None], nothing is displayed.

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Transfer Mode

Specifies a method of transferring data. When the [type] is [None], nothing is displayed. In other cases, select from [Standard], [Fast PIO 1], [Fast PIO 2], [Fast PIO 3], [Fast PIO 4], [FPIO 3/DMA 1], or [FPIO 4/DMA 2]

Ultra DMA Mode

Specifies a Ultra DMA mode for the Hard drive. When the [type] is [None], nothing is displayed. In other cases, select from [Disabled], [Mode 0], [Mode 1], [Mode 2], [Mode 3], [Mode 4], or [Mode 5].

4.2.2 Advanced

Chapter 4 System Setup

Installed O/S

Specifies a type of OS of the unit. Select from [Other], [Win95], [Win98], [WinMe], or [Win2K/XP]. The factory default setting is [Win2K/XP].

Reset Configuration Data

Specifies whether you want to reset the Plug & Play information which is recorded in the Extended Syst em Configuration Data (ESCD) Block of the CMOS RAM, when the system boots up next time. The choice is [Yes] or [No] and the factory default setting is [No].

Large Disk Access Mode

When you use UNIX or NetWare for OS, the setting should be [Other]. The choice is [DOS] or [Other] and the factory default setting is [DOS].

Local Bus IDE adapter

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the IDE controller. Select from [Both], [Primary], [Secondary], or [Disabled]. The the factory default setting is [Primary].

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Advanced Chipset Control

Point the cursor to the [Advanced Chipset Control] and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can set up details.



SEE

I/O Device Configuration

Point the cursor to the [I/O Device Configuration] and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the Serial Port Setting screen

SEE

Keyboard Features

Point the cursor to the [Keyboard Features] and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the keyboard setup screen.

SEE

Cache Memory

Point the cursor to the [Cache Memory] and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the set-up screen for Cache Memory.

Advanced Chipset Control (page4-7)



I/O Device Configuration (page4-9)



Keyboard Features (page4-10)



SEE

PCI Configuration

Point the cursor to the [PCI Configuration] and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the set-up screen for PCI IRQ.

SEE

Disable ACPI_Sx

Specifies the API’ s state. S elect from [ None] or [S1]. With this action, the selecting state will be enabled. The factory default setting is [None].

Legacy USB Support

When the USB keyboard is used under DOS, specifies an enabled/disabled state for the USB. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

Enable Memory gap

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the Memory gap. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Disabled].

Summary screen

Specifies whether you need to display the Summary screen in running the daisy-chained devices. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Disable].

Cache Memory (page4-11)



PCI Configuration (page4-12)

QuickBoot Mode

4-6

Specifies whether the system boot-up should be “QuickBoot mode”. When the choice is [Disabled], it will execute a system test at the system starting-up. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

Page 60

Chapter 4 System Setup

Extended Memory Testing

Specifies whether a test for the Extended Memory needs to be executed at the system starting-up. The test types are listed below. The factory default setting is [Just Zero it]. [Normal] Normal test [Just Zero it] Simple test [None] No test

Show CMOS Checksum Error

Specifies whether you need to display the errors in case CMOS Checksum Error occurs. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Disabled].

 Advanced Chipset Control

Point the cursor to the [Advanced Chipset Control] on the [Advanced] screen and pr ess the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

DDR SDRAM Configuration

Point the cursor to the [DDR SDRAM Configuration] and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the Memory Setting screen.



SEE

ECC Config

Specifies whether the ECC function for memory, which is a function of recovering errors, needs to be used. The choice is [ECC] or [Disable]. The factory default setting is [ECC].

DDR SDRAM Configuration (page4-8)

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ECC Error Type

Specifies the interruption setting when an ECC error occurs. Select from [None], [NMI], [SMI], or [SCI]. The factory default setting is [SMI].

SERR signal condition

Specifies error bit(s) for ECC. Select from [None], [Single bit], [Multiple bit], or [Both]. The factory default setting is [Both].

DDR SDRAM Configuration

Point the cursor to the [DDR SDRAM Configuration] on the [Advanced Chipset Control] and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

DDR Speed

Specifies the clock frequency for the memory. Select from [Auto], [DDR2 00], [DDR266], or [DDR333 ]. The factory default setting is [Auto].

Active to Precharge delay

Controls the timing of DRAM Precharge processing. Select from [Auto], [8Clocks], [7Clocks], [6Clocks], or [5Clocks]. The factory default setting is [Auto].

SDRAM RAS# to CAS# Latency

Specifies the latency time for CAS. Select from [Auto], [2.5], or [2]. The factory default setting is [Auto].

RAS# to CAS Delay

Specifies a transfer timing from RAS to CAS. Select from [Auto], [4DDR SDRAM Clocks (DDR333 SDRAM)], [3DDR SDRAM Clocks], or [2DDR SDRAM Clocks]. The factory default setting is [Auto].

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Chapter 4 System Setup

RAS# Precharge

Specifies the number of cycles of RAS precharge. Select from [Auto], [4DDR SDRAM Clocks (DDR333 SDRAM)], [3DDR SDRAM Clocks], or [2DDR SDRAM Clocks]. The factory default setting is [Auto].

 I/O Device Configuration

Point the cursor to the [I/O Device Configuration] on the [Advanced] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

On board Serial Port 1

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the COM1. Select from [Disabled] or [Enabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled]. In addition, the factory default setting for Base I/O Address is [3F8], and for Interrupt is [IRQ 4].

On board Serial Port 2

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the COM2. Select from [Disabled] or [Enabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled]. In addition, the factory default setting for Base I/O Address is [2F8], and for Interrupt is [IRQ 3]. The COM2 is used in the system.

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 Keyboard Features

Point the cursor to the [Keyboard Features] on the [Advanced Chipset Control] and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

NumLock

Specifies the NumLock status. Select from [Auto], [On], or [Off]. The factory default setting is [On].

KeyClick

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the keyboard’s click sound. Sele ct [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Disabled].

Keyboard auto-repeat rate

Specifies the figures of how many times a key can input letters while being pressed for a second. Select from [30/sec.], [26.7/sec.], [21.8/sec.], [18.5/sec.], [13.3/sec.], [10/sec.], [6/sec.], or [2/sec.]. The factory default setting is [30/sec.].

Keyboard auto-repeat delay

Specifies a time duration until the auto- repeat f unction becomes enabled from a key is pressed. Select from [1/ 4 sec.], [1/2 sec.], [3/4 sec.], or [1 sec.]. The factory default setting is [1/2 sec.].

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Chapter 4 System Setup

 Cache Memory

Point the cursor to the [Cache Memory] on the [Advanced] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

Memory Cache

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for t he Memory Cac he. The choice is [Enabled] or [Di sabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

Cache System Bios area

Specifies the cache set-up for the System BIOS a rea. The ch oice is [unc ached] or [Write Protect]. The factory default setting is [Write Protect].

Cache Video BIOS area

Specifies the cache set-up for the VIDEO BIOS area. The choice is [uncached] or [Write Protect]. The factory default setting is [Write Protect].

Cache Base 0-512k

Specifies the cache set-up for the Base Memory, 0 ~ 512k. Select from [uncached], [Write Through], [Write Protect], or [Write Back]. The factory default setting is [Write Back].

Cache Base 512-640k

Specifies the cache set-up for the Base Memory, 512 ~ 62 0k. Select from [uncached], [Write Through], [Write Protect], or [Write Back]. The factory default setting is [Write Back].

Cache Extended Memory Area

Specifies the cache set-up for the Extended Memory area. Select from [uncached], [Write Through], [Write Protect], or [Write Back]. The factory default setting is [Write Back].

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Cache xxxx-xxxx

Specifies the cache setting for each address. Select from [Disabled], [USWC Caching] (The address A000 AFFF and B000 - BFFF are only available.), [Write Through], [Write Protect], or [Write Back]. The factory default setting is as follows.

A000 - AFFF Disabled B000 - BFFF Disabled C800 - CBFF Write Protect (VIDEO Memory) CC00 - CFFF Write Protect D000 - D3FF Disabled D400 - D7FF Disabled D800 - DBFF Disabled DC00 - DFFF Disabled E000 - E3FF Disabled E400 - E7FF Write Protect (PXE) E800 - EBFF Write Protect EC00 - EFFF Write Protect

 PCI Configuration

Point the cursor to the [PCI Configuration] on the [Advanced] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

PCI/PNP ISA IRQ Resource Exclusion

Move the cursor to the [PCI/PNP ISA IRQ Resource Exclusion] on the [PCI Configuration] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the ISA IRQ set-up screen.



SEE

PCI/PNP ISA IRQ Resource Exclusio n (pa ge4-13)

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Chapter 4 System Setup

PCI IRQ line 1 ~ 8

Specifies the Interrupt Request Lines (IRQ) for PCI. Select from [Disabled], [Auto Select], [3], [4], [5], [7], [9], [10], [11], [12], [14], or [15]. The factory default setting is [Auto Se lect].

PCI/PNP ISA IRQ Resource Exclusion

Point the cursor to the [PCI/PNP ISA IRQ Resource Exclusion] on the [PCI Configuration] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

IRQ 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11

Specifies the IRQ which is allocated to the legacy device. Select from [Available] or [Reserved]. The factory default setting is [Available].

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4.2.3 Intell

CPU Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [CPU Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the [CPU] set-up screen.



SEE

MCH Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [MCH Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the [MCH] set-up screen.

SEE

Video (Intel IGD) Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [Video (Intel IGD) Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the set-up screen for display.

SEE

ICH Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [ICH Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the [ICH] set-up screen.

SEE

CPU Control Sub-Menu (page4-15)



MCH Control Sub-Menu (page4-16)



Vi deo (Intel IGD) Control Sub-Menu (page4-18)



ICH Control Sub-Menu (page4-19)

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Chapter 4 System Setup

ACPI Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [ACPI Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the [ACPI] set-up screen.



SEE

APM Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [APM Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the [APM] set-up screen. If you use APM OS, you are requested to set up this configuration.

SEE

Workaround Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [W orkaround Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that you can go to the set-up screen of the whole platform.

SEE

ACPI Control Sub-Menu (page4-21)



APM Control Sub-Menu (page4-22)



Workaround Control Sub-Menu (page4-23)

 CPU Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [CPU Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

Processor Power Management

This is a function that controls the processor’s power state. Select from [Disabled] or [C States Only]. The factory default setting is [C States Only] and the default should be applied.

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Thermal Control Circuit

This is a function that protects the CPU’s temperature, and its setting is a situation that if it exceeds the limit that CPU is able to work properly. Select from [Disabled], [TM1], or [TM2]. The factory default setting is [TM2].

 MCH Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [MCH Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

MCH Power Management Sub-Menu

Goes to the Chipset set-up screen.



SEE

DDR ECC Operation

Specifies whether you use ECC memory or not. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled] and the default factory setting is [Disabled].

MCH Power Management Sub-Menu (page4-17)

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Chapter 4 System Setup

MCH Power Management Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [MCH Power Management Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

Chipset Thermal Throttlin g

Specifies a thermal throttle, a system to prevent a themorunway, for chipset. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

DRPM Support

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the setting of Dynamic Row Power Management. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

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 Video (Intel IGD) Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [Video (Intel IGD) Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

Default Primary Video Adapter

Selects a priority of the [PCI] or [AGP] which should take for displaying. The factory default setting is [PCI].

IDG-Device 2

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the Display Contoller. The factory default setting is [Enabled] and the default should be applied.

IDG-Device 2, Function 1

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the display contoller. The factory default setting is [Enabled] and the default should be applied.

IGD-Memory Size

Specifies an allocation capacity for the Video Memory. Select from [UMA=1MB], [UMA=8MB], [UMA=16MB], or [UMA=32MB]. the factory default setting is [UMA=8MB].

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Chapter 4 System Setup

 ICH Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [ICH Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

Integrated Device Control Sub-Menu

Goes to the setting screen where an enabled/disabled state for the USB, LAN and PCMCIA is specified.



SEE

CPU Sleep

Specifies whether the CPU needs power saving . The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

Integrated Device Control Sub-Menu (page4-20)

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Integrated Device Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [Integrated Device Control Sub-Menu] from the [ICH Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

USB-Device 29, F1 only / USB-Device 29, Function 7

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the USB device. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

IDE-Device 31, Function 1

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the IDE device. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

AC97A-Device 31, Function 5

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the AC97 Audio. The choice is [E nabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

Onboard LAN 1, 2

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the Onboard LAN 1,2. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

Onboard Cardbus Controller

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the PCMCIA slot. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

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Chapter 4 System Setup

 ACPI Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [ACPI Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

ACPI-IO APIC Mode

Specifies an enabled/disabled state for the APIC. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

HPET-High Performance Event Timer

Specifies the timer setting for the High Precision Event T imer. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Disabled].

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 APM Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [APM Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

CX Status

Specifies whether you use a power saving state when using APM OS. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

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Chapter 4 System Setup

 Workaround Control Sub-Menu

Point the cursor to the [W orkaround Control Sub-Menu] on the [Intel] screen and press the [Enter] Key, so that the following screen will be displayed.

C3-APIC Workaround

Select from [Enabled], [Auto], or [Disabled]. The factory default setting is [Enabled].

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4.2.4 Security

Supervisor Password Is

Displayed as “Set“ when the password is set. Since no password has been set at factories, the factory default setting is [Clear].

User Password Is

Displayed as “Set“ when the password is set. Since no password has been set at factory, the factory default setting is [Clear]. Note that BIOS setting is not allowed with a User Password.

Set Supervisor Password / Set User Password

Specifies a password. When any password is not needed, do not input any values in the new password setting and press just the [Enter] key.

Fixed disk boot sector

Specifies whether writing into the boot sector on the hard disk is not allowed. Select from [Normal], [Write Protect], or [Protect]. The factory default setting is [Normal].

Password on boot

Specifies whether a password should be needed at the Start-Up. The choice is [Enabled] or [Disabled]. The factory default setting the is [Disabled].

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4.2.5 Boot

Specifies an order for boot-up devices. It searches from the top in sequence. By using the [+] or [-] keys, change its order.

Chapter 4 System Setup

• Be sure to set and confirm the Boot menu each time when you install new hard disk or commercial USB memory.

Removable Device

Displays other removal media if like USB Floppy drives are connected.

Hard Drive

Displays the HDD and CF card units.

CD-ROM Drive

Displays the CD-ROM drives.

Realtek Boot Agent

Used for booting from the Onboard LAN.

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4.2.6 Exit

Exit Saving Changes

Point the cursor to the [Exit Saving Changes] on the [Exit] screen and press the [Enter] Key, the current configuration is saved and the setting procedure is ended.

Exit Discarding Changes

Point the cursor to the [Exit Discarding Changes] on the [Exit] screen and press the [Enter] Key, the current configuration is NOT saved but the setting procedure is ended.

Load Setup Defaults

Point the cursor to the [Load Setup Defaults] on the [Exit] screen and press the [Enter] Key, all of the current configuration is back to the factory default settings.

Discard Changes

Point the cursor to the [Discard Changes] on the [Exit] screen and press the [Enter] Key, the current modified configuration is canceled and the previous setting values are reloaded.

Save Changes

Point the cursor to the [Save Changes] on the [Exit] screen and press the [Enter] Key, the current configuration which you modified is saved.

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5 Setting up

Software

1. CD-ROM Contents

2. Setting Up Your PS-A Unit

3. Installing Drivers

4. Special Application Program Features

5. Cautions When Using Windows®2000/Windows®XP

An accessory CD-ROM disk is included with the PS-A unit. This CD-ROM contains special programs

designed for the PS-A that are not supported by standard versions of Windows

2000 and Windows®XP.

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5.1 CD-ROM Contents

5.1.1 Software Configuration

This section explains the organization of the software included in the accessory CD-ROM by the folder composition diagram.

PS-3650A/PS-3651A User Manual & Driver CD

[Driver]

[Audio] Audio Driver <Supported OS types>

[Chipset] Chipset Driver <Supported OS types>

[Display] Display Driver <Supported OS types>

[UPDD] Mouse Emulation <Supported OS types>

Software Windows

[Manual] <User Manual>

[Eng] PDF Manual (English)

Windows Windows

Windows

2000 XP

5-2

[Jpn] PDF Manual (Japanese)

[Reader] <PDF Reader>

[Eng] Acrobat [Jpn] Acrobat

Reader (English)

Reader (Japanese)

[Utility] Utility Setup <PS-A Utility Tools>

[Shutdown] Remote Shutdown Installer [RASSvr] Remote RAS for Server PC Installer

[Win2000] <Supported OS types>

[WinXP] Windows

Windows

2000

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5.2 Setting Up Your PS-A Unit

There are two types of PS-A units. One has a hard disk with no pre-installed OS and the other has a hard disk with a pre-installed OS. Therefore, the setup procedures used will differ.

5.2.1 Setting Up an HDD with no Pre-installed OS

First, when you use a hard disk with no pre-installed OS, you will need to install either W indows®2000 or

Windows

 Installing the HDD Unit

Check to see if a hard disk unit is installed in your PS-A unit. If it is not, install the “PS365XA-HD40” (the HDD unit with no pre-installed OS) prior to going to the next step. For the installation method, refer to the Installation Guide that comes with the HDD unit with no pre-installed OS.

 Setting Up HDD Unit System Information

Check to see if a hard disk unit is installed in your PS-A unit. If it is not, install the HDD unit with no pre-

XP. Y ou also need to install any required utility software.

Chapter 5 Setting up Software

installed OS. After that, you will need to set up a variety of system information. Set up this information so that the system recognizes the newly-installed hard disk drive. For detailed setup procedures about the hard disk, refer to the Installation Guide that comes with the HDD unit with no pre-installed OS.

 Setting Up the OS

Install your operating system. For the setup procedures about the OS, refer to that product's installation manual.

• Specify [Disabled] for the USB-Device29 and the Function7 of the BIOS when you

install commercial Windows



SEE

• The PS-A unit supports Windows Pack 2. The PS-A unit performance cannot be guaranteed when any other operating system is used.

Integrated Device Control Sub-Menu (page4-20)

, using a USB CD-ROM drive.

2000 Service Pack 4 and Windows®XP Service

 PS-A Utility Setup

Install the necessary drivers and utility software from the “PS-3650A/PS-3651A User Manual & Driver CD” supplied with the PS-A unit.

• T o insta ll the software on the PS-A, the USB CD-ROM drive is required.

• A USB keyboard is required to install the OS, etc.

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 Installing Software from the provided CD-ROM

Install the software from the provided CD-ROM “PS-3650A/PS-3651A User Manual & Driver CD”. To begin the installation, click on the “Setup.exe” file in the followi ng folder. Example) With Windows D:\Utility\WinXP\Setup.exe (When the CD-ROM drive is “D”)

PS-A Hard Disk Data



Setting up the PS-A unit’s utilities will create a [Proface] folder on the C drive. The following diagram describes the configuration of this folder.

[Proface]

[Api] API-DLL [Audio] Audio Driver [Blsaver] Backlight Control Screen Saver [Chipset] Chipset Driver [Disp] Backlight Control Console Application [Display] Graphic Accelerator Driver

[Keyclick] Keyboard Emula tion Application [Shutdown]

[Client] Remote Shutdown Client [Sysmon] System Monitor/RAS Application [UPDD] Mouse Emulation Software

• The actual organization may differ from the above depending on your PS-A unit’s OS.

• Setting up the PS-A unit’s utilities automatically copies the hardware control driver (Sysmon.sys) to the system folder.

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5.2.2 Setting Up an HDD with Pre-installed OS

Use the following steps to set up your PS-A unit’s HDD unit, which contains the operating system of Win-

2000 or Windows®XP, related drivers and utility software.

dows

• Each pre-installed operating system on the hard disk in the PS-A unit is designed specially for PS-3650A/PS-3651A.

 Installing the HDD Unit

After opening the PS-A unit’s packing box, check that a hard disk unit is installed. If it is not, install an HDD unit with the pre-installed OS. For the installation method, refer to the Installation Guide that comes with the HDD unit with the pre-installed OS.

 Setting Up the PS-A Unit’s System Information

If your PS-A unit does not have a pre-installed HDD, you will need to install an HDD unit with the preinstalled OS and then configure that drive’s sy stem inf ormatio n. Be sure to check t hat the syste m succe ssfully

Chapter 5 Setting up Software

recognizes the drive. For detailed setup procedures about the hard disk, refer to the Installation Guide that comes with the HDD unit with the pre-installed OS.

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 Setting Up OS

Set up the Pre-installed OS in the PS-A unit. For the setup procedures about the OS, refer to the Installation Guide that comes with the HDD unit with the pre-installed OS.

PS-A Hard Disk Data



A [Proface] folder is prepared on the C drive. The following diagram describes the configuration of this folder.

[Proface]

[Api] API-DLL [Audio] Audio Driver [Blsaver] Backlight Control Screen Saver [Chipset] Chipset Driver [Disp] Backlight Control Console Application [Display] Graphic Accelerator Driver [Keyclick] Keyboard Emu lation Application [Setup] CD Image [Shutdown]

[Client] Remote Shutdown Client [Sysmon] System Monitor/RAS Application [UPDD] Mouse Emulation Software

• The actual organization may differ from the above depending on your PS-A unit’s OS.

• The hardware control driver (Sysmon.sys) is prepared in the system folder on the hard disk of the

PS-A unit.

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5.3 Installing Drivers

Four types of dedicated PS-A drivers (Audio, Chipset, Graphic Accelerator and Mouse Emulation Software) are available. Install the required drivers when using a PS-A with no pre-installed OS (A PS-A unit that has been recovered using the Recovery CD-ROM will have all the required drivers installed). This explanation given in this section assume that the [Proface] folder has been created.

• Once drivers are installed in the PS-A unit, they cannot be uninstalled.

 Installing the Audio Driver

Installing the Audio driver enables the OS’ Audio feature. (1) Double-click on the “wdm_a397.exe” file located in the following folder. Follow the instructions given

on the screen to install the driver. C:\Proface\Audio\wdm_a397.exe

 Installing the Chipset Driver

Chapter 5 Setting up Software

Installing the Chipset driver adds the Chipset feature to the OS. (1) Double-click on the “infinst_autol.exe” file located in the following folder. Follow the instructions

given on the screen to install the driver. C:\Proface\Chipset\infinst_autol.exe

 Installing the Graphic Accelerator Driver

Installing the Graphic Accelerator Driver will accelerate the screen refresh speed, using special hardware features. (1) Start “C:\Proface\Display\win2K_xp141950.exe” file. (2) Select [Next]-[Next]-[Yes]-[Exit], and then restart the system to complete the installation.

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 Installing the Mouse Emulation Software

Install the T ouch Panel Driver in the PS-A unit. It’s necessary to agree to D.M.C’s Mouse Emulation Software (TSC-1310D/DD) License in advance.

SEE

(1) Start “C:\Proface\UPDD\Setup.exe” file. (2) Follow the instructions given on the screen to install the Touch Panel Driver. For the detailed settings, refer to C:\Proface\UPDD\Readmee.pdf

Appendices 4 License Agreement (pageA-5)

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5.4 Special Application Program Features

The special programs designed for the PS-A unit are located in t h e following folders. Here, it is assumed that the [Proface] folder has already existed on the hard disk of the PS-A unit.

File Name Windows®XP Windows®2000 Smonras.dll Ioctl.dll Blioctl.dll Backlight Control.scr BlBright.cpl Disp.exe C:\Proface\Disp Keyclick.exe C:\Proface\Keyclick SystemMonitor.exe C:\Proface\Sysmon SmSRvCPL.cpl C:\Windows\System32 C:\Winnt\System32 Sysmon.sys C:\Windows\System32\Drivers C:\Winnt\System32\Drivers

 API-DLL

C:\Windows\System32 C:\Winnt\System32

Chapter 5 Setting up Software

These dynamic link libraries allow users to access RAS features that operates on the PS-A via custom-made applications. The following three types are available.

Shared Memory Access: Smonras.dll



This dynamic link library allows users to access shared memory via remote RAS features. For details, refer to the API Reference Manual.

 RAS Features: Ioctl.dll

This dynamic link library allows users to access RAS features that operates on the PS-A via custom-made PSA applications. For details, refer to the API Reference Manual.

Backlight Control: Blioctl.sll



This dynamic library allows User-created applications to utilize the PS-A backlight control feature that oper ates on the PS-A. For details, refer to the API Reference Manual.

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 System Monitoring/RAS Application: SystemMonitor.exe

The RAS and System Monitoring features allow users to monitor temperature, voltage, and fan operation

alarms. This program runs on Windows



System Monitoring Program: SystemMonitor.exe



SEE

 Watchdog Parameter Setup Program: System Monitor Property

When an Error is Detected (page6-13)

SEE

6.2.1 Setup Procedures (page6-9)

 System File: Sysmon.sys

This system file allows use of the RAS and System Monitoring features. This file should not be modified. If it is modified, the RAS and System Monitoring features may not operate correctly.

 Backlight OFF Screen Saver (Backlight Control.scr)

This software is used to turn OFF the PS-A’s backlight after a specified period of inactivity. The use of this

feature will help to extend the life of the PS-A’s backlight. This program runs on Windows

• Certain application programs may not allow the PS-A’s backlight to turn OFF. Test each program individually to check if the screen saver will operate correctly before use.

 Backlight Control Console Application (Disp.exe)

This command line utility is used to turn OFF both the PS-A’s backlight and display. This program runs on the command prompt.

Settings Used DISP [ON/OFF] Option Switch ON: Displayed / OFF: Not Displayed

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Return Value 0: Completed Normally / -1: Option Switch Error

• If your application requires that the OS continuously turn the backlight display ON and OFF, be sure to use the backlight control dll, Blioctl.dll.

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Chapter 5 Setting up Software

 Keyboard Emulator (Keyclick.exe)

This program allows the User’s mouse operation to perform keyboard-like data input. When this program is

executed on Windows It is required to agree to “IN-fINITY soft Keyclick32 License Agreement

, a keyboard is displayed on the screen of the PS-A unit.

SEE

Appendices 4 License Agreement (pageA-5)

• Certain application programs may not support this keyboard emulator. Test each application individually to check if the keyboard emulator will operate correctly.

• This program cannot be used to enter Windows information.

• To change the Keyclick program’s font size a keyboard is required.

• For details concerning the Keyclick program’s operation, simply click on the HELP button on the screen keyboard to call up the program’s online help data.

startup screen User Name and Password

 Backlight Brightness Adjustment (BlBright.cpl)

Backlight brightness can be set to one of four levels: Level 0, Level 1, Level 2 or Level 3.

Brightness level 0: Very dark Brightness level 1: Somewhat dark Brightness level 2: Somewhat bright Brightness level 3: Very bright

To use this program, when you use Windows

and when you use Windows

XP, click the [Backlight Brightness] icon of the [Control Panel]’s [Appearance

2000, click the [Control Panel]’s [Backlight Brightness] icon,

and Themes]. The default setting is Brightness level 3.

5.4.1 Uninstalling Utility Software

The PS-A’s utility programs can be uninstalled using the following procedure. (1) Click on the [Control Panel] icon. (2) Select the [PS-365XA Series Driver and Utility] on the [Add/Remove Programs] and delete utility pro-

grams.

• Once drivers are installed in the PS-A unit, they cannot be uninstalled.

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5.5 Cautions When Using Windows®2000/Windows®XP

Do the following process if necessary.

5.5.1 Automatic System Log-on Setup

This setting allows users to simplify password entry at startup.

 Windows®2000

(1) Double-click on the [Control Panel]’s [User and Password] icon. (2) Designate the automatic logon user, and deselect the [User must enter the user name and password to use

this computer] checkbox.

(3) Click on the [Advanced] tab, and deselect the [Require users to press Ctrl +Alt + Del keys before log-

ging on] checkbox.

(4) Click the [Apply] button. Next, when the automatic logon dialog box appears, enter the password.

 Windows®XP

(1) Select [Run] from the [Start] screen. (2) Enter “Control userpasswords2”, and click [OK]. (3) Deselect the [User must enter the user name and password to use this computer] checkbox and click

[Apply].

(4) Enter the user name and password for automatic logon and click [OK].

• If automatic logon is not used, a USB keyboard is required to logon.

5.5.2 Uninterrupted Power Supply System (UPS)

Be sure to shut down your OS (Windows®2000 or Windows®XP) before turning off your machine. Also, use of an uninterrupted power supply is recommended to protect your data from accidental power failures. An uninterrupted power supply that supports Windows tem safely by changing into the power supply for the backup in case of a power failure, and can ev en be set up

to automatically shut down your Windows The PS-A unit, however, cannot be used with a 2-Step Inverter Output type uninterrupted power supply. Be sure the unit is a sine-output type power supply. For details, consult your local UPS system dealer.

OS.

will give you sufficient time to shut down your sys-

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5.5.3 Changing System Settings

Your Windows® system’s configuration settings will need to be changed when the PS-A unit is connected to a LAN network or printer.

 Changing the System Configuration Settings

When the Windows® system configuration settings are changed, the following message appears. Enter the name of the folder where you will save the configuration changes and click [OK].

Chapter 5 Setting up Software

• Insert the CD labeled “Windows (D: ), and click [OK].

• When copying the file from other locations such as a floppy disk or network server, also click the [OK] button.

• When Your PS-A has No Preinstalled OS Double-click the [I386] folder in the Windows D:\I386 (When the CD-ROM drive is "D")

• When Your PS-A has a Preinstalled OS C:\Proface\Setup\I386

5.5.4 NTFS File System Conversion

If your OS is formatted with the Windows® DOS-compatible file system (F AT32), it can be converted to the NTFS file system. To convert to the NTFS file system, start up Windows convert X: /fs:ntfs (Replace “X” with your drive name.)

xx*1 Professional CD-ROM” in the CD-ROM drive

CD-ROM.

and use the following command.

• Once the file system is converted to the NTFS file system, it cannot be converted back to the

Windows

DOS-compatible file system (F AT32).

*1 “xx” is your OS.

Example) When using Windows

XP: “Windows®XP Professional CD-ROM”

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Memo

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6 Monitoring

Features

1. RAS Features

2. Monitoring the PS-A Status

3. Checking the Error Log List

4. Monitoring the PS-A Status from the Server

5. Restarting/shutting down the PS-A from the Server

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6.1 RAS Features

6.1.1 PS-A RAS Features

RAS, which stands for Reliability, Availability, and Serviceability, is a device-level monitoring function that provides a variety of features to improve the reliability of your PS-A system. Though the standard set of RAS features used will vary depending on the devices used, the following features are used to provide Alarm Monitoring and External Input Signal support.

Alarm Monitoring

External Input Signal

*1 General Purpose Signal Input will maintain Input Information. *2 The remote reset feature’s input can be either enabled or disabled, howeve r, the

setting of DOUT output state cannot be set to trigger a forced system reset.

Power Voltage Alarm Cooling Fan RPM Alarm (PS-3650A only) Internal Temperature Alarm Watchdog Timer Timeup Touch Panel Alarm Backlight Alarm SMART Alarm

General Purpose Signal Input Remote Reset Input

(1 lamp)

(DIN 2-bit)

Also, when either the one of the above mentioned alarm occurs, or an external signal input is received, the following types of alarm processing output signals and features are supported by the PS-A.

External Output Signal General Purpose Signal Output (DOUT 2-bit)

LED Indicator (2 colors, 1 lamp)

Various Processing Functions

Pop-up Message Output Buzzer Output System Shutdown System Reset

 System Monitor

The System Monitor feature (software utilities ) allows users to enable or disable the monitoring of any of the above monitoring items, as well as to individually set alarm processing settings.

SEE

In addition, System Monitor includes a dynamic link library (API-DLL) feature that gives other applications access to RAS features.

6.2 Monitoring the PS-A Status (page6-9)

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6.1.2 RAS Feature Details

RAS Feature Details of the PS-A unit is explained as follows.

 Error Monitoring

 Power Voltage Alarm

Monitors the status of the PS-A unit’s built-in power supply and internal CPU power supply.

 Cooling Fan Rotation Alarm

Monitors the cooling fan RPM speeds.

 Internal Temperature Alarm

Monitors the internal temperature of the PS-A unit and the ambient temperature of the CPU. Configure the settings via [System Setup] to enable/disable individual monitoring features, and the monitoring levels for voltage, fan and temperature. After that, enable/disable individual monitoring features via the System Monitor feature.

 Watchdog Timer Timeup

This feature monitors the performance of the CPU by writing the CPU’s time-up count value to the RAS fea-

Chapter 6 Monitoring Features

ture's built-in programmable timer and by periodically clearing the count value from the CPU. Errors are detected when the clearing of the count value from the CPU stops, which will cause a timer overflow. Use the System Monitor Property area to set the Watchdog Timer Timeup ON or OFF, and enter detailed error processing settings. Download the API Reference from the website and refer it for the method of using the Watchdog Timer from the user application.

 Touch Panel Alarm

Detects Touch Panel alarms. When an alarm occurs, the LED will turn orange.

 Backlight Alarm

Detects Backlight alarms. When the backlight burns out, the LED will flash orange/red.

 SMART Alarm

Monitors the status of the hard disk. Detects a warning of trouble of the hard disk.

• An administrator Authentication is required for executing SMART Monitoring.

• A CF card doesn't support SMART and therefore the status of the CF card cannot be monitored.

• When a hard disk except options made by Pro-face is used, the operation of SMART Monitoring cannot be guaranteed.

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 External Input Signals

The RAS interface connector of the PS-A unit accepts the following input signals.

General Purpose Signal Input (DIN 2-bit)

This general digital input is used for alarm detection in external devices. The input signal uses two bits. The System Monitor Property or an API-DLL can be used to enable or disable this feature, as well as designate what type of processing is to be performed once a signal is received. (This detects only the DIN circuit's ON state. It does not about OFF state.)

Remote Reset Input (DIN1 only)

This is the hardware reset signal sent from an external device to the PS-A unit. When this signal is enabled, a forced reset of the PS-A unit is performed. The System Monitor Property or an API-DLL can be used to enable or disable this feature.

External Input Signal (DIN, common use with Remote Reset Input)

• External Power: DC12 to 24V connections possible • Input current: 10 mA max

• Input Protection: Protection Diode • ON voltage: 10 V

• Isolation: Used (Photo isolation) • OFF voltage: 3 V

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(Interface circuit)

Input part circuit

Input port

Vcc

PC357

Vcc

Internal circuit

DIN 0(+)

DIN 0(-)

DIN 1(+)

Chapter 6 Monitoring Features

No polar character for sink source input

DC12V to DC24V

PC357

DIN 1(-)

• For information concerning the RAS Connector Pin Configuration, refer to the following.

SEE

2.3.2 RAS Interface (page2-8)

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 External Output Signals

The RAS interface connector on the PS-A unit is prepared for the following output signals.

General Purpose Signal Output (DOUT 2-bit)

This is a digital output signal for reporting system conditions to external devices. It can be controlled from applications via either the System Monitor Property, or an API-DLL.

External Output Signals (DOUT)

• Output specifications : DC24V 120mA (MAX)

• Isolation : Used (Photo isolation)

(Interface circuits)

+5V

DOUT0(+) DOUT1(+)

Cable

PC357

SSTA06

DOUT0(-) DOUT1(-)

4.7KΩ

• For information concerning the RAS Connector Pin Configuration, refer to the following.

SEE

2.3.2 RAS Interface (page2-8)

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Chapter 6 Monitoring Features

 Types of Processing

The PS-A unit can send the following system status information to an external device.

 LED Indicator

The three-color LED is used to indicate the PS-A system conditions. It is als o us ed as a power ON/OFF indicator. The LED is located on the front face of the PS-A unit.

LED Color Sys tem Status o utput condition

Green (Lit) Normal Operation (Power is ON) None Green (Blinking) System is NOT running (Soft OFF) None

Orange (Lit)

Orange/Red (Blinking)

Not Lit Power is OFF -

A RAS alarm has occurred. Touch Panel Self -Test Error None Backlight is not functioning. None

LED is enabled via System Monitor Property.

• Immediately after the PS-A unit's power is turned ON, if the orange LED lights, a Touch Panel Self-Test Error may have occurred.

 Pop-up Message Output

This feature displays system status via a Windows System Monitor Property is used to enable or disable this feature.

 Buzzer Output

This feature uses the PS-A unit’s built-in speaker to alert the operator about the PS-A system status. System Monitor Property is used to enable or disable this feature.

 System Shutdown

This feature shuts down the PS-A unit’s OS. System Monitor Property is used to enable or disable this feature.

 System Reset

This feature resets the system when the Watchdog Timer reaches “time up”.

pop-up message.

System Monitor Property is used to enable or disable this feature.

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